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Choreographed by: Marguerite Derricks, Lyle Beniga, Jennifer Hamilton, and Dan Domenech, So You Think You Can Dance scene-stealer Kherington Payne runs away with this movie's most memorable routine, set to Sam Sparro's sublime "Black & Gold." Choreographed by: Marguerite Derricks and Michelle Elkin Mike Myers' star-studded franchise tapped Britney Spears — at her ab-flaunting peak — to cameo in the dance-tastic opening credits sequence and revealing, in the process, that she's a Fembot (duh).Choreographed by: Dennon Rawlesand Sayhber Rawles While nowhere near as good as Saturday Night Fever, this Broadway-set sequel did feature an insanely long staged sequence, accounting for nearly 20 minutes of intricate choreography.Choreographed by: Marguerite Derricks and Michelle Elkin While we clearly knew Tom Cruise could dance (See No.88), the world's mouth was collectively agape after watching him tear up the floor with this badass hip-hop routine.

Choreographed by: Anne Fletcher, Rosero Mc Coy, Jamal Sims, and Zachary Woodlee The prevailing dance franchise all began with a white hot contemporary/hip-hop-hybrid that spawned (at least) four sequels and one real-life marriage for stars Channing Tatum and Jenna Dewan.Choreographed by: Otis Sallid and Steve La Chance Janie (Sarah Jessica Parker) and Jeff (Lee Montgomery) have been working for this moment to show their stuff on dance T. and they absolutely kill it with acrobatics that would even impress Mc Kayla Maroney.Choreographed by: Chrissy Bocchino Demonic possession has never been more fun than it was in Catherine O' Hara's hands, as she leads a dinner party in the most unexpected Jamaican sing-along ever.Choreographed by: Adam Shankman, Anne Fletcher, Jamal Sims, Joey Pizzi, and Zach Woodlee Even John Travolta's fat suit shaking can't stop the sense of inescapable fun coursing throughout this stunning pastiche of '60s-styles.Choreographed by: Rob Marshall, John De Luca, Denise Faye, Tara Nicole Hughes, and Joey Pizzi Kate Hudson delivers this mod routine with such a boundless sense of effervescence that it's not surprising the performance dominated promotional materials for the movie. Choreographed by: Kenny Ortega and Miranda Garrison This scene is all watermelons and sweaty, writhing bodies until Patrick Swayze and Cynthia Rhodes arrive to class up the joint and answer the immortal question: "Do You Love Me?